Sounds like a wonderful service
however the glitch to me seems to be the limited amount of time - 3 days - that a document would be available to download and the difficulty of knowing what is, or was, available, unless there is some kind of online index to the total library of documents that will ultimately be digitally stored and a way to access a document that has already had it's exposure. This kind of thing is not unusual for car literature. For example, the packardinfo.com website, run by one guy and voluntary contributions, has all the old brochures and service bulletins and manuals for Packard 1901-1956 donated for scanning by members available at all times for free. The need for compensation for time & resources is perfectly understandable, though, and it seems likely that usage, and the concomitant fees contributed, would be exponentially larger with access beyond 3 days. For example, if someone becomes aware of the site in 2 years, how might they access past documents or know what was available? Again, no idea if this is practical or even do-able, time or money-wise, given limited knowledge of servers &c being my background is in biochemistry, not IT, so if not feasible or even sensible, apologies in advance. Making these historical pieces accessible is incredibly important, many thanks for coming up with the idea!